Characters / Wakfu – Brotherhood of the Tofu

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La Brotherhood of the Tofu (Allies and Friends) | Nox And His Minions | Shushus And Demons | Necros And Eliatropes | The Brotherhood of the Forgotten | Others

The Brotherhood of the Tofu

General

• Chronic Hero Syndrome: Something they all share on one level or another, to the point it actually starts to be a problem in the second season.
• Fire-Forged Friends: Working together to defeat enemies is both how the brotherhood meets and gains enough respect for one another to be friends.
• Guys Smash, Girls Shoot: Both Eva and Amalia are long range fighters while the guys are all melee types. Later inverted with archer Flopin and his melee-favoring sister Elely.
• Ragtag Bunch of Misfits: The main original group consists of an Eliatrope orphan who uncovers more and more mysteries about his race, a Sadida princess, her Cra bodyguard, an Iop Shushu guardian who is later revealed to be the reincarnation of the god, Iop, and a greedy Enturof, who is a family friend of the hero and a demi-god. And they are usually tasked with thwarting evil threats.
  • As the series goes on others (usually temporarily) join their adventures: Eliatrope's long lost twin dragon brother (that makes a Face–Heel Turn in the third season), a showoffy Sacrier Gobbowl champion, the Cra's younger sister that broke rank to take up wrestling, a mysterious, hooded ambassador from Bonta that has a history that stretches back to the Dofus era, and the twin daughter and son of the Cra and Iop.
• True Companions: Make no mistake - they are a tight knit group.
• Two Girls to a Team: In Season 1, the first half of Season 2, and the manga.
• Vitriolic Best Buds: When not saving each other, villagers and the world, you can find these guys walking through the woods arguing loudly.

Main Members

Yugo

Yugo

^{Click here to see him in Season 3}

Voiced by: Fanny Bloc (FR), Jules de Jongh (EN, Season 1-2 & OVAs), Erika Harlacher (EN, Season 3), Eleonora Reti (IT, Cartoon Network Season 1), Federico Di Pofi (IT, 2nd Cartoon Network version), Tatiana Dessi (IT, Netflix dub) Nao Fujita (JP)

The hero of the series. Yugo is an Eliatrope, from a people capable of creating portals they can use to transport themselves or other objects across short distances, and who seem to be intimately connected to the world's history. Adventurous and kind-hearted almost to a fault, Yugo's quest to find out what happened to his people starts off the plot.

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• Adaptation Dye-Job: In the frame story of Legend of Ogrest, Yugo's hair is darker brown than in the main series.
• Adorably Precocious Child: Even before the series starts Yugo was a good kid who thanks to his cooking ability practically ran his father's inn.
• Attack Reflector: A useful tactic with his portals.
• Aura Vision: His skill to see Wakfu is presented as this, which he gains after training with Adamai. Dragons can do the same thing.
• Badass Adorable: He is a cute little twelve year old who also happens to be one of the most powerful beings alive.
• Battle At The Center Of The Mind: Has one in Season 4 against a projection of Oropo and other Eliotropes, to keep his mind focused while he is being used by the Necros as a feeding ressource.
• Berserk Button: Don't mess with his hat. He is also very sensitive about the possibility of someone seeing what is beneath his hat.
• Berserker Tears: At the end of Season 1 episode 25 and a bit during 26. Sensing your friend's death does that to a guy.
• Beware the Nice Ones: He is kind and loving but hurting those he loves is a good way to get a very one-sided beat down.
• Blessed with Suck: In Season 3, Yugo, like Qilby, is revealed to have received received a special 'gift' as a firstborn Eliatrope. Yugo has dragon's blood running through his veins, which explains a lot of his combat prowess and why he was revered as such a great warrior, as the Eliatrope dragons (save Baltazaar, who was extremely old and past his prime) are shown to be immensely powerful and able to deal out and withstand CRAZY amounts of punishment. The drawback to all of this power is that his blood ALSO severely impedes his aging process, which means that though Qilby could never forget, Yugo had to outlive all of his friends and loved ones across multiple lives before dying and being reborn again.
• Blindfolded Vision: Temporarily in episode 21.
• Break the Cutie: The Season 1 finale, which includes seeing almost all his friends killed by Nox's plans drives him to this. He’s somewhat healed by Season 2.
• Broke Your Arm Punching Out Cthulhu: Is still recovering at the start of the comic after his battle with Qilby at the end of Season 2.
• Cain and Abel: He and Adamai are this through season 3, respectively, due to them having a falling out over how to deal with Ogrest and save Sadlygrove when he went to stop him. Yugo wanted to use the Dofus' power to supplement his own while Adamai felt that it was a terrible idea because the Dofus' power could overload and destroy the entire world. When Adamai stole one of the Dofus, Yugo forcefully took it back and Adamai left in disgust. He comes back in season 3, now bittered and angered, and an important ally to the Big Bad.
• Catchphrase: "Cool!"
• Cheerful Child: Yugo is upbeat, sweet and nice to everybody as a kid.
• Cute Little Fangs: He has a pair, mostly shown when he grins.
• Deadly Dodging: Another use of his portals.
• Death of a Child: Killed by Nox in the season 1 finale. He gets better, due to Time Travel.
• Determinator: Giving up is not really a habit of his, even when faced with terrifying enemies and overwhelming odds.
• Doorstop Baby: Well, he was found under a tree actually, and taken in by his adoptive father.
• Dying Alone: Played straight, and then subverted in the same episode, during the season 1 finale. He is killed and then, Nox activates his plan to turn back time. When time goes back during 20 minutes, Yugo is brought back to life and doesn't die a second time.
• Energy Weapon: He first unlocked the ability to form weapons out of solid Wakfu courtesy of Phaeris forcibly but temporarily awakening his latent abilities against Qilby, starting off a with a shield and a sharpened stick only vaguely resembling a sword. By the time of the OVAs, Yugo had grown strong enough he could form a proper shield and sword naturally, and by Season 3 he can form a proper longsword and tonfas.
• Failure Hero: Yugo never seems to able get a total victory over the arc villains.
  • With Nox, Yugo actually DID beat him, at least after he successfully tapped into the power of the Eliacube, but before he could finish Nox off, he was distracted by Ogrest's roar (they had been teleported to Ogrest's mountain) and that gave Nox enough time to warp behind Yugo and finish HIM off. The only reason Yugo "won" was because Nox's plan would never have worked, and he only had enough Wakfu to travel back 20 minutes in time.
  • With Qilby, Yugo puts up a rather good fight with his latent powers temporarily released courtesy of Phaeris and the support of the Eliatrope children, but it simply isn't enough. The only reason he wins is because Qilby's twin sister, still inside their Dofus, turns on Qilby and separates him from the Eliacube while trying to dissuade him from his actions. While Qilby remains unrepetant, Yugo uses this opportunity to steal back the Eliacube and ultimately seal Qilby back into the White Dimension.
  • With Ogrest, the opponent is simply too strong for even the combined power of Yugo (empowered by the six Eliatrope Dofus) and Sadlygrove (awakened as the god Iop), especially after he summons the six dragons connected to his Primordial Dofus. They only win the day because Otomai, Ogrest's creator/father, manages to remove the six Primordial Dofus within Ogrest's stomach and convince him to let go of his anger.
  • With Oropo, he remains completely outmatched despite absorbing power from the Eliacube and the six Eliatrope Dofus which Oropo claims is due to how he knows all of Yugo's moves and abilities, but with centuries of retained experience to hone them, alongside having all the wakfu of the Eliotrope race on top of having the power of the Eliacube and six Eliatrope Dofus himself, and barely manages to stall him for a few moments. In the end, it's Lady Echo who finds a solution.
  • With Toross Mordal, though it was mainly Adamai against the king of the Necros, this goes terribly wrong as Yugo ends up being captured and brought into the Necroworld. Fortunately, he has a proper rematch against him alongside Goultard.
  • Although it should be taken into account that Yugo is still a child by the standards of his own biology and still put up a huge fight before going down. There’s also the fact that every villain, had the Eliacube in their possession which give them an even bigger boost in power that they’ve already had over Yugo. It's very likely that his enemies are only winning because he's trying to punch WAY above his current weight class. If Adamai's abilities in season 3 are any indicator, by the time Yugo reaches biological adulthood, he'll possess something close to Superman levels of power. In that case, odds are no one short of Ogrest or a fully-powered Oropo would have been able to lay a finger on him before he stomped them into the ground. This is proven in the final season where he is one of the two beings besides Goultard who can just barely stand up to Toross Mordal, a Necros warrior so powerful that he managed to defeat and imprison the Great Goddess Eliatrope herself.
• Farm Boy: He grows up in a small village cooking at his father's inn.
• Final Battle-Induced Shirt Loss: In the third-to-last episode of Season 2, Yugo's Battle Aura from tapping into his temporarily-released potential tears off what's left of his already-tattered shirt and shoes, leaving him to spend the final two episodes fighting Qilby and spending the aftermath topless and shoeless.
• Friend to All Living Things: An odd subversion. He believes that "You should care for all creatures with love"; however, many of the creatures he encounters on his journey try to kill him more often than not, so in a matter of survival, he subverts this.
• God in Human Form: Supplemental material states that he is the Eliatrope king-god. Although, it's unknown if he is/was the Eliatrope goddess, who created all life, which would make him a literal example of this, or if he had the same level of power as the gods of the World of Twelve. His actions in episode 3 of the OVA also screw up the timestream and allows humans from the Dofus era to see him. These humans take him as another deity and worship him as a god-king, leading to the retroactive appearance of a new "Eliotrope" race. In-game lore from both Dofus and Wakfu would suggest that Yugo isn't really a god, he's just worshiped as one by the Eliotropes. To the original Eliatropes, he's certainly a unique and powerful person, but he is not properly divine the way the Twelve Gods are.
  • And then Season 3 reveals that the Eliotropes were actually created by Yugo's actions during his fight against Ogrest, making him a literal God.
• The Good King: Was this in past lives and is technically this currently, though all of his subjects, the Eliatrope children, are currently in a pocket dimension he can't access. The title is still recognized by the other races' rulers, though that doesn't necessarily help Yugo much.
• Good Old Fisticuffs: Generally uses his portals to get close enough to do these.
• Goofy Print Underwear: With little Tofus.
• Growling Gut: His stomach growls twice in episode 9 of Season 1, once when arriving at the gross restaurant and then near the end. Both times it’s due to not having eaten in a while.
• Hand Behind Head: Makes this gesture when he’s feeling sheepish.
• Happily Adopted: Yugo was raised after being found as a baby. His father loves him very much and Yugo loves him back and they have a very friendly dynamic.
• The Hero: He is the main character in the show, and probably the most kind and helpful person in the Brotherhood.
• Heroic BSoD: Undergoes a subtle version of this during the first album of the manga feeling tremendous guilt for stranding Qilby in the void. Alibert talks him though it, pointing out that the fact Yugo feels guilty about something he had to do anyway shows what a great person he is, as does the sheer amount of people who came to celebrate his birthday.
• I Am Who?: Finding out he is the last of the Eliatropes.
• Incorruptible Pure Pureness: Shadofang claims Yugo is so morally pure as to give him immunity from her shadow-stealing powers.
  • With season 3, this might possibly be subverted, as Oropo is able to get inside his head and paralyze him under his fears and doubts, but cannot touch Elely, whom he claims is too pure for him to enter her mind. Although it should be taken to account that Oropo used Yugo’s guilt and doubts and was unable to get inside Elely’s head simply because she is still a child and doesn’t have any traumatic experiences yet.
• Inertia Is a Cruel Mistress: Played With, Most of the time he has to account for how fast he is going when he creates a portal, but there are times he doesn't as well.
• Insecure Love Interest: Despite knowing that Amalia reciprocates his feelings, Yugo is still hesitant to pursue a relationship with her because he is very insecure about his youthful appearance. He appears to get over it, but his relationship with Amalia doesn't progress. Once he grows up by the later parts of Season 4, however, Yugo immediatelly got married with Amalia after the war against the Necros is won.
• Keet: He is, at first, an energetic and friendly kid, especially in Season 1. The following seasons mellow him out.
• Kiai: Tend to unleash a cry with each and every attack. According to the french VA, those are the same she uses when practicing Kendo.
• Kid Hero: A shockingly mature and responsible, yet still fun, example. No longer an example after the Time Skip, though he maintains his child body.
• Let's Get Dangerous!: He's usually around as fire support for the rest of his team where combat is concerned, but the art briefly shifts to portray him in a sketchy, heavy-lined style whenever he really freaks out. When it happens against Qilby, he erupts with Wakfu energy.
• Made of Iron: Best shown during his battle with Qilby, where the older Eliatrope has the power and experience advantage and is practically ragdolling Yugo around at several points, yet each time Yugo is able to muster the strength to stand back up and keep going, if needing longer breaks or an intervention from another party for time with particularly strong attacks. It gets to the point a battered Yugo is rolling with Qilby's punches better than the old dragon Balthazar or the other completely-fresh Eliatrope children.
• Martial Arts and Crafts: Yugo's cooking and serving style.
• Morality Pet: He brings out the best in Ruel.
• Moses in the Bulrushes: Like you wouldn't believe.
• Nice Guy: A gentle and kind boy with a good heart.
• Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: In Special Episode 3, he does battle with Ogrest to prevent a second Great Flood and save Grovy by teleporting the entire mountain into space, but the debris he rains down still does quite a bit of damage, and he very nearly destroys the World of Twelve with the mountain itself falling back to the world. While he averts total annihilation by warping the mountain again, the Sadida still have quite a mess to clean up in the following weeks.
  • And then you discover that during his fight, Yugo accidentally and unknowingly created an entire race ...which almost entirely disappeared without anyone even noticing them. To say that this had vast consequences would be a gross understatement - the only unaffected plotline was the fight against Qilby.
• Not Growing Up Sucks: Starts feeling like this in the special episodes preceding the 3rd season, when his feelings for Amalia become more apparent; despite Yugo and Amalia being just one year apart from each other they don’t physically age at the same rate, Amalia is almost a woman by then while Yugo remains the exact same as he was when their first adventure started even though he is almost 20 years old. This difference makes Yugo reluctant to truly pursue a relationship with Amalia, thinking of her position as queen probably being ridiculed if she ever hooked up with someone who looks like a child. The thing is that Yugo will eventually develop into a man someday, as seen in the small glimpses of his past life thousands of years ago, but Amalia might not even be alive by then, since the Eliatropes live extremely long, perhaps thousands of years alongside their dragons, and Yugo in particular has an extended lifespan even by Eliatrope standards. In Season 4, later on, Yugo is forcefully grown into an adult after being temporarely used as a wakfu farm; after the battle against the Necros is over Yugo completely drops all of the previous insecuirities he had in pursuing a relationship with Amalia, they marry right away at the end of the Season.
• Not Quite Flight: He can approximate flight with his portals.
• Older Than They Look: In the Special Episodes, Yugo has not physically aged since his last adventures, still resembling a child though he is almost 20. It's a cause of some angst for him, especially since Amalia is aging like normal. In fact this is the main reason he doesn't tell her how he feels about her, because he would think them being together would make her a joke. In Season 4, by the later parts, Yugo is forcefully grown into an adult, by then he actually looks like someone in his twenties.
• Physical God: Wields the six Eliatrope Dofus in the Special Episodes, letting him slug it out alongside other godlike entities.
  • In a weird example that applies to both MMOs, he gains so much power that it warped space and time and revealed him to both the Wakfu and Dofus era games, both taking place in the past. People were so in awe of him, they started worshiping him like any of the other gods, and gained weakened versions of his power. Although the truth is a little bit more complicated than that.
• Pint-Sized Powerhouse: Even at the start when they are all still young, he was always the shortest on the team. And that status hasn't changed even as he enters his 20s, as due to being a long-lived example of an already long-lived race, he grows at a much slower pace than the other races. It causes him not a small amount of angst about it.
  • It appears that he may just be naturally short anyway. In the story that Qilby told him about the other Eliatropes, he was the shortest one even compared to the others, all of them looking fully grown.
  • As of the third episode of Season 3, it has been revealed via a time warp trap and his Eliotrope clone Oropo that Yugo is actually still in an adolescent phase of his life. His grown-up body is actually probably the tallest member of the group and quite muscular to boot. Amalia looked extremely pleased to see this...
• The Power of Friendship: He believes in his friends wholeheartedly. So much so that when Dally gets killed by Razor Time, he goes utterly mental on Nox.
• Powers in the First Episode: The first time he triggers his portal powers is in the first episode, which comes in handy when he needs to face-off with the Rubilax-possessed Sadlygrove running amok.
• Rapid Aging: In the later parts of Season 4, being used as a living wakfu farm for a while in the Necro World forces Yugo’s body to grow up, and that is a permanent change as he doesn’t revert to his young self after being rescued and getting back into health. This development erases all the lingering barriers Yugo and Amalia had in one fell swoop.
• Real Men Cook: He learned to cook since his adoptive father owns a restaurant.
• Real Men Eat Meat: Believes in this, which leads to him almost starving himself alongside Dally and Ruel in Season 2 after the three snarf down their rations on the first day of travelling and refuse to just eat any of the non-toxic berries or leaves on their trail.
• Reincarnation: Comes with being one of the six original Eliatropes, everytime he dies, he returns to his Dofus and can be born again with his brother.
• The Reveal: Episode 26 of Season 2 revealed there are Wakfu wings under all the Eliatropes' hats.
• Roaring Rampage of Revenge: Goes on one against Nox when he realizes Dally has died fighting Razor Time. It doesn't stop until he sees Nox's Tears of Remorse.
• Running Gag: Every time someone besides Yugo goes through one of his portals, they always vomit moments later. Every time. This may also explain why he tends to avoid taking them through his portals, and will look for an alternative, even when teleporting the group to the other end of the booby-trapped room is the simplest and most obvious course of action.
• Save the Villain: He tries, God bless him, but it never seems to work out for one reason or another.
  • Attempted to do so with Remington. It didn't work out, but not for the reasons you'd expect.
  • Also done earlier with Nox, though that also ended... oddly.
  • Feels guilty for not doing this for Qilby, though Alibert talks him though it.
  • He cries when he realizes that Oropo died.
• Separated at Birth: From Adamaï.
• Something Else Also Rises: In season 3 when the UST between himself and Amalia is reaching its height, at one point he catches Amalia as she falls out of one of his portals. She jumps out of his arms (to vomit from going through Yugo's portal) and he has a big grin on his face as the wings on his hat begin to rise up.
• Star-Crossed Lovers: A minor example, but in the special episodes (which were made to be a prologue for season 3) Yugo and Amalia seemed to have developed some romantic feelings towards each other... doesn't really help that Amalia is growing into womanhood, while Yugo's aging slowed down dramatically and he still looks prepubescent, even though he's 20.
• Sympathy for the Devil: He frequently finds himself sympathizing with and sometimes forgiving villains when they show themselves to possess redeeming qualities. Tragically, he's sometimes the only one who does.
• Team Chef: Justified due to being the adopted son of an expert cook and the only member of the brotherhood who can cook a decent meal.
• Teleport Spam: It's what makes him so powerful, he can teleport anywhere he sees and he can even chain the portals to build up speed.
• Thinking Up Portals: The first of his Eliatrope powers to develop, and the basis of most of them. Has no problems bringing small people like Az and Adamai through them, but bringing anyone bigger taxes his strength and gives them Teleportation Sickness.
• Tiny Guy, Huge Girl: The tiny guy to Amalia's huge girl.
• Took a Level in Badass: Takes at least one every Season.
  • After training with Adamaï in Season One, Yugo develops the ability to create a powerful beam of energy by overlapping two portals at once, and the ability to sense Wakfu.
  • In Season Two after revealing the Wakfu wings under his hat Yugo gains the ability to fly, which he uses to great effect against Qilby.
  • In the Special episodes Yugo no longer needs Phaeris's help to create Wakfu Weapons.
  • By Season three Yugo has essentially become the strongest member of the Brotherhood as has the most versatile power-set and the best control over his powers.
• The Unreveal: What's under his hat? Your bet is as good as anyone's... even Lampshaded early in season two. Subverted at the end of season 2.
• Upbringing Makes the Hero: His sincere goodness, impressive fighting abilities, and his skills in the kitchen can all be attributed to the fact that he had a wonderful father.
• Victorious Loser: For the first three seasons and the OVA, it takes all of Yugo's strength and will to hold his ground against the Big Bad. While he never lands the final blow, he either weakens the villain off enough (or bought sufficient enough time) that they can be finished off by someone else, or his honorable conduct makes them or someone adjacent to them reconsider their scheme. It isn't until the final season that he manages to eke out a hard-earned win against Toross Mordal, the most powerful menace the World of Twelve has ever seen.
• Warrior Prince: Warrior King is a more appropriate title. According to lore describing Yugo's past life, even before Chibi made him King, Yugo was considered the Eliatrope people's greatest warrior.
• Wave-Motion Gun: He can overlap two portals together to erupt a fairly big laser blast at his target.
• We Used to Be Friends: Attacking Adamai for the Eliatrope Dofus cost him his brother's friendship.
• Well-Intentioned Extremist: In Special Episode 3, he fights Adamai and severs ties with him and physically endangers the World of Twelve in order to save Grovy's life. He still manages to save the world in the end, though his relationship with Adamai is another issue...
• Yin-Yang Bomb: During the final battle against Toross, Yugo summons a Stasis energy sword and wields it along with a Wakfu energy sword.
• Your Soul Is Mine!: An unintentional example. When Oropo dies, Yugo appears to absorb his Wakfu, and his tears following this event may signal that he gained said person's memories, which means that this tropes applies for all intents and purposes. Considering Yugo was responsible for the existence of Eliotropes in the first place, the mechanism may be similar to how Eliotropes gain each other's Wakfu when one dies, and may well have resulted in a power boost as well.

Az

Az

Yugo's pet Tofu and oftentimes comic relief. His feathers were enchanted by Grougaloragran to deliver some messages to Alibert and Yugo.

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• Babies Ever After: He has kids in the Special Episodes.
• Fastball Special:
  • Weaponised against Vampyro.
  • Later flung by the Wa Wabbit to make sure the team heads into his dungeon.
• Flight: Well, yeah, he's a bird.
• Head Pet: Sometimes.
• Intelligible Unintelligible: Yugo and Adamaï understand him.
• Mascot: "The Brotherhood of the Tofu"
• Non-Human Sidekick: Intelligent enough to follow simple instructions (usually some form of "Go find the others"), Az has been of use to the team on more than one occasion.
• Plucky Comic Relief: He provides humour through the antics he does in the background.
• Put on a Bus: During the much more serious-minded season 3, also counting as Shoo Out the Clowns.
• Ridiculously Cute Critter: He’s a small, round, fluffy bird-like creature. Many characters have commented on his cuteness.
• Squeaky Eyes: They make noise when he blinks.
• Team Pet: Enough so that their brotherhood was named after him, and their symbol is the blue feather he can create.

Ruel Stroud

Ruel Stroud

^{Click here to see him in Season 2 & 3}

Voiced by: Patrick Béthune (FR), Hugo Chandor (EN, Season 1-2 & OVAs), Keith Silverstein (EN, Season 3), Jules de Jongh (EN, Child), Pierluigi Astore (IT) Jin Urayama (JP)

An Enutrof and old friend of Yugo's adoptive father, Ruel was told to set off with Yugo and keep him safe. Like most Enutrofs, getting Ruel to do anything that's not in his own (financial, especially) interest is an uphill battle, and his selfishness and greed often get him distracted. However, he's a seasoned fighter, and his knowledge of the world and its history is considerable.

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• Amazon Chaser: He's shown to be enamored with one of the cursed princesses in season 1, specifically the one turned into a very muscular giant. When she changes into a catching outfit, Ruel is shown to be very pleased. There's also Arpagone, who is very capable herself.
• Bag of Holding: The Havresac.
• Battle Couple: In the past, and in Episode 13 of Season 3, with Arpagone, his ex-wife.
• Berserk Button: Anyone who steals a single Kama off him had better get ready for war.
• Best Friend: With Alibert, who has been his bounty hunter partner before he left because he was too kind for this. Though he isn't above taking advantage of Alibert's kindness to get free food and owes him lot of money, the two sincerely get along and care for each other, with Ruel letting Alibert free a prisoner without any issue. And Ruel took care of Yugo in great part due to his friendship with Alibert.
• Big Damn Heroes: Yes and no. Made an awesome comeback to save Eva and Amalia, but unfortunately was too late to save Sadlygrove.
• Bounty Hunter: His former profession, though most consistent one considering his past.
• Children Raise You: Taking care of Yugo in the first season seriously mellowed his personality and by season two he's a much nicer and more caring individual.
• Cool Old Guy: An over 200 years old bounty hunter who can still become a force to be reckoned with if pushed into a corner. And this is before we find out that he's a Demigod.
• Covert Pervert: He’s usually more focused on money than sensual topics, but he can be pretty pervy, though not to Dirty Old Man levels.
• Cowardly Lion: He can handle himself in a fight, and is even stated by Grougaloragran to be the most powerful member of the group. But he would rather flee or hide from a battle if he can. Notably, he spent pretty much the entire Final Battle of Season 2 hiding with Elaine and Black Ink during the pitched fighting with Rushu's Shushu hordes and Prince Adale's navy of New Sufokia while everyone else lent a helping hand.
• Deadpan Snarker: His sense of humour can be quite dry.
• Dishing Out Dirt: He can create fissures in the ground.
• Drill Tank: Has one in the season 1 finale.
• Expansion Pack Past: He started off as a nasty old miser who was an ex-bounty hunter and a very skilled fighter. Then it was revealed he was the mayor of a dead city, and a renowned Gobball champion. And before that, he was a heavy metal singer. Then it was revealed that not only is he actually a Demigod, but that he wasn't kidding when he briefly mentioned he was married.
• Fainting: Can happen if he's cornered into spending money.
• Faking the Dead: Has suffered a number of inexplicably major but ultimately harmless "heart attacks" during convenient moments, like when it's time to pay for a meal. The only one who still falls for it is Yugo. He convinces everyone in Episode 22 of Season 2, to the point of getting buried just so he can look for treasure in the graveyard.
• Fights Like a Normal: Has magical abilities, but almost never uses them. Justified as the access Ruel has to his powers is limited by how many offering he gives to the God Enutrof, which Ruel never does, and what power he is shown using is only available to him because he is Enutrof's son.
• Fusion Dance: As of the Special Episodes, he can now fuse with his pet dhreller.
• Gold Fever: Gold, kamas, rare ingredients, if it's valuable Ruel will prioritize acquiring it before the mission, common sense, etc.
• Greed: And how. It's lightly implied that even for the Enutrof's standards, which are a very greedy people, his greed is off the charts, and he has received his comeback for this in the past.
• High-Pressure Emotion: He is subject to getting red-faced with a teakettle sound when very upset. Notably in "A Fistful of Kamas" when dealing with the pirates who've stolen his gold.
• Improbable Weapon User: A weirdly shaped shovel.
• Jerkass: Starts out as this, but traveling and befriending Yugo ultimately results in...
• Jerk with a heart of Kamas: He's a grumpy skinflint that values friendship... slightly more than money. In Season 1 Episode 1, he allows Alibert to free the man they've captured for bounty, but more often than not, he can be found mooching off his friends to avoid paying for things himself.
• Hidden Depths: He was a Gobbowl player and even a captain a decade before the series, and is still extremely knowledgeable of the sport, being able of correctly guessing what's happening in a match just by listening to the sounds outside of the stadium.
• Kick the Dog: Frequently. In fact, his first appearance in the series has him nearly send a man to jail for stealing an apple. Then when we see him again he attacks two little Tofus because they were sitting on a Kama.
• Licked by the Dog: By Yugo, Alibert, the Réal Boitard and Nausea, all of whom he takes advantage of in various ways, but ultimately think of him as a good person.
• Lightning Bruiser: Agile and strong despite his old age.
• Loners Are Freaks: An affable and sociable example, but a life of loss and loneliness has turned him into an amoral, selfish miser.
• Miser Advisor: Actually, subverted. Despite his vices, he promised Alibert that he would make sure nothing bad happened to Yugo.
• Money Fetish: One as big as the World of Twelve.
• Morality Pet: When he's separated from Yugo later in the first season, his morals and scruples take a significant nosedive.
• Mr. Exposition: He's old and experienced, and thus a fountain of knowledge that the other characters (and the audience) can benefit from.
• Mr. Vice Guy: Ruel is a ferocious fighter, and probably the most talented of the gang, but his greed usually distracts him at crucial moments. Including the entirety of Episode 22 of Season 2, which he spends staring at a map and ignoring everything going on around him.
• Old Master: Possesses far more issues than the usual sort.
• Papa Wolf: Ruel thinks of Yugo as a son, and get noticeably angrier when the boy gets hurt by enemies.
• Precision-Guided Boomerang: His shovel when thrown.
• Really 700 Years Old: He doesn't look young, of course, but he's apparently been around since before the Ogrest's Chaos, a thousand years before - and he wasn't young then, either. The third season shows an episode about his past featuring Simone from Dofus: Kerub's Bazaar.
• The Scrooge: Despite his hoards of gold, he's reluctant to part with a single kama.
• Serious Business: Even if he isn't an active player anymore, he still takes Gobbowl very seriously, defending it against Evangelyne's criticisms, and it's one of the few things he's passionate about other than gold and money.
• "Shaggy Dog" Story: After digging under the Sadida Kingdom for a long time, he doesn't get to keep any of the gold he finds.
• Shovel Strike: Fights with a sharpened shovel.
• The Smart Guy: While he may not look like it, he's very knowledgeable of the world and many things such as Gobbowl, thanks to his age, the many professions he had and his very long experience, and has genuine mechanist skills to make a Mole Machine.
• Spin to Deflect Stuff: With his shovel.
• Take Off Your Clothes: He and the others get trapped in a jail where their powers are nullified by a machine outside the prison door. He, Yugo,and Tristepin take off their clothes (excluding underwear) and throw them at the machine to make it malfunction. This fails and the trio attempt to convince (without success) Eva and Amalia to give it a try.
• Toilet Humor: Sometimes the subject of this.

Tristepin Percedal

Sir Tristepin Percedal (Pinpin) / Sir Sadlygrove Percedal (originally Dally, now Percy)

^{Click here to see him in Season 2 & 3}

Voiced by: Thomas Guitard (FR), Ross Grant (EN, Season 1-2 & OVAs), Kyle McCarley (EN, Season 3), Ben Diskin (EN, Kickstarter Trailer), Keir Stewart (EN, Possessed by Rubilax), Alessandro Vanni (IT)

A Iop and Shushu Guardian, Sadlygrove first encountered Yugo while being possessed by the Shushu he was supposed to guard; after Yugo smacked him out of it, Sadlygrove swore a debt to him. He's a talented swordsman and a loyal ally, but he's also impulsive and sometimes arrogant, which often gets him into trouble.

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• Actor Allusion: In the French dub. This isn't the first time Thomas Guitard voices a dim-witted, hot-blooded redhead-with-a-black-streak who eventually ends up as a Physical God.
• Affectionate Nickname: He's often called Grovy/Dally by his friends. Goultard calls him Pinpin/Dally-o.
• An Arm and a Leg: Loses his right arm in the battle against Ogrest. Subverted as of Season 3, when Rubilax permanently fuses with him in the form of a new arm that replaces the one he lost.
• Bash Brothers:
  • With Rubilax, particularly when in the Shushus' dimension in Season 2 Episode 9, although Rubilax vehemently denies it.
  • Also with Goultard, whenever they are both fit to fight.
• Battle Aura: With Power Glows as the god Iop.
• The Berserker: Embodies the Iop principle of "We charge'em and we beat'em" to a T, even more so when Rubilax takes over.
• Berserk Button: When Rubilax threatens to turn Evangelyne into a "sexy ghoul" with Shadofang's help while he’s being held down by around four Shushus, he goes berserk and wipes out them and the rest of the Shushus Rubilax summoned to help him.
  • In general, harming Evangelyne is a surefire way to trigger his Unstoppable Rage
• The Big Guy: He’s the strongest member of the Brotherhood.
• Blank White Eyes: When in Unstoppable Rage.
• Blood Knight: He is thrilled by fights and danger, and will be a much more enthusiastic helper if fighting is part of the job. But he will help you even if it's not since, as stated above, like all the other members of the group, he suffers Chronic Hero Syndrome. He says outward that helping people is what a hero does.
• Book Dumb: He can barely read, often mispronounces words, and can't count very high.
• Broken Pedestal: When some of his fans actually meet him, they aren't very impressed.
• Brought Down to Badass: Despite willing giving up his god powers to Goultard plus spending at least a few years out of battle after the battle with Ogrest and down an arm, Sadlygrove is still tough enough to match blows with the Pandawa demigod Poo and, once he undergoes a permanent Fusion Dance with Rubilax that gives him said arm back as a Morph Weapon, he can fight semi-evenly with Dark Vlad, who's not only an Iop demigod but also Goultard himself gone evil and crazy.
• Bruiser with a Soft Center: He has a tendency towards tenderness, and can be seen in Season 2 Episode 22 crying at a sad story about separated lovers.
• Butt-Monkey: Deconstructed. He is one but hates it and it's played as a source of angst for the character and a negative behavior for others who treat him this way.
• Captain Obvious: Prone to observing the simplest of facts as if it were a great revelation.
• Cassandra Truth: The one time he's actually savvy in the correct genre (namely, a bit of Dungeon Crawling), no-one else believes him and quickly get taken out by the traps. He just grits his teeth and powers through the rest of the dungeon by himself to save the others.
• Character Development: He's grown from a decent fighter who was... really stupid to a great fighter who's merely academically disinclined. Moreover, he's gradually developed an emotional maturity over the course of the series that allows him to face and accept things he began the series by ignoring/denying (i.e. his false confidence masks real insecurities which are gradually acknowledged and thus given the chance to be turned into true confidence). The effects of this can be seen in the OVA volume 2, where he admits, for the first time since we've known him, that he's afraid.
• Chivalrous Pervert: While an upstanding Guardian, he has no shame in obviously ogling Evangelyne in their first interaction.
• Cloud Cuckoolander: Mainly in Season 1, Tristepin seems to live in his own little world. The most pervasive example of this is the Qixote-ish in-depth delusion he maintains of fairy-tale-style knighthood (i.e. expecting all princesses to be beautiful, believing rescuing a damsel in distress will lead directly to true love, etc.). Also prone to weird, sweet, and silly behaviors around Eva.
  • Another example: on seeing a huge monster being ambushed by a civilian wielding a bread paddle, Tristepin shouts, "That poor creature is being attacked by a crazy baker!" and charges in to "save" it.
  • Upon seeing Yugo and Eva trussed up by cannibals: "All this time we were worried about them, and they've just been having dinner with these happy villagers!").
• Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: Despite his clear categorization as Plucky Comic Relief, Tristepin is in fact the strongest member of the group apart from Ruel.
• Cultural Cringe: Iops as a group are derided as idiots by the whole World of Twelve, and for most of Season 1, Tristepin doesn't object to this. Only near the end of the season does he begin to allow himself to be bothered by it. This breakdown of his "Sticks-and-Stones" barrier can be partially attributed to him suffering two alternate sources of stress and anxiety as well during this time (jealousy and Rube Syndrome).
• Defeat Means Friendship:
  • He's the first opponent Yugo defeats in the series
  • Pulls it out later on with the Dragon Pig.
• Determinator: When the stakes are high enough, hardly anything can keep him down. Crush him under tons of weight? He'll shake it off. Smack him across half a desert? Back on his feet in seconds. Dislocate his arms? He'll kick you to death.
• Divine Delegation: He is the god Iop, but gave Goultard both the powers and responsibilities long ago to endlessly reincarnate and live mortal lives. He reaffirms this decision at the end of the Special Episodes.
• Dumbass Has a Point: Zig-zagged. When he learns about Evangelyne's Sister, he rants about being always treated as the Butt-Monkey of the team, and about the lack of respect from Eva (who is constantly being snarky about him). This seems like a good point until you remember that moments ago he just has recklessly attacked Crâs and he has pretty much stayed the same Leeroy Jenkins, Blood Knight since his resurrection.
• Dumb Muscle: Iops in general are not known for using their brains.
• Embarrassing Nickname: Doesn't like being called "Grovy" ("Dally" in the English version). Thaws to it a bit after his trek through the desert, though.
• Emotional Regression: Briefly in Season 2, following his fight with Evangelyne, he begins behaving like a sullen teenage boy. This persists for several episodes, wherein he sulks unashamedly, rejects all Eva's advice out of hand, and allows Cleophee to flirt with him, even flirting back once or twice. However, he does make it up to her.
• Facial Markings: Also as of Episode 22.
• Failed Attempt at Drama: A repeat offender.
• Family Man: In early season 3, he has given up adventures to live with Eva in a faraway place and raise their children.
• Fatal Flaw: Sadlygrove is an inveterate show-off when he's not getting smacked around thanks to his Leeroy Jenkins tendencies. Though he's an enormously skilled fighter, his lack of concentration does him in more than not.
• Fish out of Water: The first time the group enters the Sadida Kingdom's palace to speak to the court, Tristepin displays some anxiety and awkwardness, possibly deriving from his background as a farmhand and ultimately becoming one of the three stressors (the other two being jealousy over Evangelyne and insecurity about his intelligence) that cause him to pick a fight with five Sadida guardsmen. Although underplayed, this feeling is so powerful that, when challenged by the Sadida prince, he takes Eva's advice and attempts to turn down a fight for the first time since his appearance in the series.
• Formerly Fit: In one the OVA specials, he is shown to have gain a few pounds in his belly due to easy-going family life, as addressed by his daughter and sword.
• God in Human Form: He is a reincarnation of the god Iop, though he has abandoned his original memories and delegated both his divine powers and his duties to Goultard.
• Good Old Fisticuffs: Likes to put aside Rubilax in favor of this for sparring or serious duels. Surprisingly, since he's a fantastic hand-to-hand fighter, it usually goes well for him.
• Go Out with a Smile: "I'm entering the legend."
• Green Around the Gills: Whenever he's aboard a boat. He gets better with it by the end of season 2, which is remarked by Eva.
• Green-Eyed Monster: Gets easily jealous whenever he sees men flirt with Eva.
• Growling Gut: His stomach growls a couple times in Season 2 Episode 5, alongside Yugo and Ruel, due to the three not having eaten in the past few days.
• Happily Married: To Eva as of Special Episode 3.
• Hard Head: One of his most common attacks is to grab an opponent and repeatedly bash his hard head against theirs.
• Heroic Sacrifice: Throws himself in front of a deadly blast to shield Evangelyne and Amalia.
• Honor Before Reason: His "warrior's pride" means that he's hesitant to use ranged weapons or stealth, and he hates fleeing from a fight even if the odds are insurmountable.
• Idiot Hero: Deconstructed. Sadlygrove's mental pratfalls often fail to be inspiring or even endearing, and he becomes increasingly sensitive about cracks to his intelligence as the series goes on. Ironically, Goultard considers him the opposite, that he thinks too much, and Sadlygrove is at least smarter than the hulking Dumb Muscle lop that are more common than him.
• I Just Want to Be Normal: Initially, after being revealed as the god Iop, he hates it and wants to have a normal life with Eva and their children.
• I Just Want to Be Special: Is desperate to escape his humble origins and become a hero.
• In Harm's Way: Fights, especially difficult and dangerous ones, are his favorite form of entertainment.
• Inferiority Superiority Complex: Talks big and can be a show-off, but is secretly plagued by insecurities regarding certain areas of his life. Tristepin: (with chest expanded and confident smile) "It's a heavy burden, but I'm worthy." Grougal: "Then why the shadow of fear over your heart, little Iop?"
• Jabba Table Manners: (With mouth full) "Hey, who's that?" (Points at courier with his jam sandwich, splattering jam on the poor guy.)
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Brash, bullheaded, unrepentantly stupid, and a bit of a braggart, but altogether a nice guy.
• Kick the Dog: Downplayed. When he learns that Evangelyne has a sister she never told him about, he reacts with an uncharacteristically angry outburst, triggered by his feelings of inadequacy, and essentially accuses Evangelyne of slumming by being with him. This hits her like a punch to the gut and is followed by a pseudo-breakup where Tristepin does his best to live life as if he no longer cares what Eva thinks. Keep in mind, Eva may be pregnant at the time (the date and circumstances of conception are ambiguous). Fortunately, he finally realizes his mistake, but nonetheless this is still a prick move...
• Leeroy Jenkins: Might be one of the most brazen examples of these in history, as suicidal odds are considered a good thing by him. Peaks when he joyfully attacks Rushu head-on, after recognizing he's unbeatable.
• Let's Get Dangerous!: Goofy Sadlygrove is dangerous, but far less than not-goofy Sadlygrove.
• Loser Protagonist: Not only is he the butt of countless jokes at his expense, but the whole World of Twelve considers Iops as a group to be hopeless imbeciles (to the point that a sports announcer can casually comment on the stupidity of Iops and the only person in the audience who doesn't laugh is a lone Iop at the edge of the screen).
• Meaningful Name: Tristepin translates to "sad pine-tree". Really, we should have seen it coming...
• My God, What Have I Done?:
  • His reaction to breaking Eva's bow.
  • A much more serious moment happens in Season 3, When the team are having their souls tested with their greatest regrets it is shown that he is heartbroken that he fathered many children with many women while a God, and doesn't know any of them. It's worsened since at that point, he has become a Family Man.
• Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: A frequent offender, due to attacking first and ending up messing up a situation that could have been avoided with a plan or conversation.
• The Noseless: A trait of all Iops.
• Not Quite Dead: He seemingly dies at the end of Season 1, only for Rubilax to hijack his body and put his soul in the sword in his place, saving his life.
• Papa Wolf: Seeing his kids in peril unlocks his divine powers and he goes full on berserk.
• Phrase Catcher: "Iop brain" to denote his racial status as an Idiot Hero
• Physical God: When he takes back his full divine power in the Special Episodes.
• Plucky Comic Relief: Especially in Season 1.
• Pointy Ears: Another trait of all Iops.
• Porky Pig Pronunciation: Tends to have difficulty pronouncing certain complicated words.
• Proud Warrior Race Guy: He's an exemplary Iop who lives for the battle and honor.
• Rousing Speech: Season 1, Episode 25. Parodied, due to the fact that it's Tristepin speaking. Still effective, though.
• Sealed Good in a Can: While in Rubilaxia, during the start of Season 2.
• Shonen Hair: As many good Iops, he has bright ginger hair resembling a flame.
• Small Name, Big Ego: Downplayed but he tends to think pretty highly of himself at times. (Especially when it comes to battle.) He grows out of this a bit during the course of the series.
• Snot Bubble: Pretty much every time he sleeps.
• Spirited Competitor: Tristepin: "I've been waiting my whole life for a fight like this." Eva: "It's madness! You'll be powerless!" Tristepin: "The important thing isn't to win, but to participate!"
• Superpowered Evil Side: When merged with Rubilax, he does manage to control him after a while in season 1.
• Super-Strength: Despite his frame, he possesses an unholy amount of strength. While channelling the powers of the Iop God, he can lift the entire Sadida Kingdom to save it from being submerged.
• Symbiotic Possession: After they started getting along better, when things get serious, Rubilax merges with him but leaves him in control.
• Too Dumb to Live: Acknowledges that the King of the Demon Realm is undefeatable. Chooses to attack him anyway.
• Took a Level in Badass: In Season One Episode Episode Twenty-Two where he manages to tame Rubilax.
  • Consistently in Season Two to the point where he manages to defeat many demons without using Rubilax.
• Unsettling Gender-Reveal: A subverted Played for Laughs example in the OVAs when Rubilax claims that the incredible secret he and Goultard kept from Dally all his life was that Dally's a woman, to everyone's shock (including Dally's two kids), but then quickly explains that he's actually the god Iop.
  Ruel: But being a woman was more believable...
• Use Your Head: Takes Goultard's advice that "sometimes an Iop needs to know when to use his head" to heart and uses headbutts against several enemies. His Iop children end up with this technique as well.
• "Uh-Oh" Eyes: A sign that he's using divine power is that he eyes go completely blank.
• Walking Shirtless Scene: After Season 1 Episode 22.
• Wrong Genre Savvy: Early in the story, Tristepin seems to believe (or at least behaves as if) he's in a Chivalric Romance. Though this sometimes works due to the inherent similarities between chivalric romances and RPG-style adventures, it's nonetheless gradually deconstructed as he gains real-world experience. It's later inverted completely when he demonstrates a solid knowledge of the ins and outs of dungeon-crawling which the other characters are ignorant of.

Evangelyne

Evangelyne (Eva)

^{Click here to see her in Season 2}

^{Click here to see her in Season 3}

Voiced by: Geneviève Doang (FR), Jules de Jongh (EN, Season 1-2 & OVAs), Kira Buckland (EN, Season 3), Cassandra Lee Morris (EN, Kickstarter Trailer), Elena Liberati (IT)

Amalia's long-suffering Crâ bodyguard and best friend, Evangelyne initially follows Yugo out of concern for Amalia, but soon becomes attached to the others as well. By far the most level-headed of the group, Eva helps keep her somewhat flighty compatriots grounded, and her archery is a force to be reckoned with.

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• Abnormal Ammo: Energy (magical) arrows.
• Action Girl: She’s damn good with her arrows.
• Action Mom: She kicks ass, helping to save the world alongside her companions and manages raising two kids at the same time.
• Badass Adorable: She's incredibly badass, but also very beautiful. And very Obliviously Beautiful.
• Big Eater: Becomes one in the manga due to her pregnancy.
• Bottomless Quiver: Never runs out of arrows, and fires them at a speed that would make a machine-gunner proud. Justified because her arrows are generated magically by the bow itself.
• Break the Cutie: Episode 19 and 20 of season 1 were bad enough with Sadlygrove going on a rampage and then her getting stuck in a Lotus-Eater Machine she had to reject to wake up from, but that's nothing compared to the finale, where Sadlygrove seemingly dies Taking the Bullet for her and Amalia before his body fades away, and then watching Amalia die when the Tree of Life's wakfu is drained.
• Butt-Monkey: Briefly, after Cleophelia joins the group.
• The Cassandra: Nobody believes her about Sadlygrove being still alive, and think that she's just unable to get over his death. She even begins to question her own sanity too. Of course, she turns out to be right.
• Conflict Ball: Her being a huge stick-in-the-mud throughout the whole Bontarian Gobbowl arc, and even telling Amalia that her childhood victories in the sport were fixed.
• Cool Big Sis: Though at first her sister doesn't think she's that cool. She also serves as surrogate one to Yugo and Amalia.
• Deadpan Snarker: Specially to Amalia and Sadlygrove.
• Distressed Damsel: Amusingly enough, she gets captured just as much as Amalia does, if not more (a fact that does not go unnoticed by Amalia). May actually be a more justified example, since she's the handmaiden/bodyguard of the typical candidate for a damsel in distress.
• Dude Magnet: Quite a few men have shown interest in her. Especially Iops.
• Flaming Sword: Briefly uses a Shushu sealed in such a BFS form named Bourlof the Butcher in Season 2 episode 3 to fight Remington and get Dally (stuck in Rubilax's sword) back. Bourlof somewhat helpfully informs that with her build she wouldn't be able to use him properly, though.
• Foolish Sibling, Responsible Sibling: The responsible one to Cleophelia's foolish.
• Gender Bender: During the Brâkmarian Gobbowl match (as "Evangelon").
• Go-Go Enslavement: Season 1 episode 6, Vampyro puts her in a sexy wedding gown before she can be possessed by Shadowfang.
• Happily Married: To Grovy in Special Episode 3 and from there onward, even choosing to be with him in a quiet life, away from adventures.
• Hartman Hips: She has very prominent hips, balanced out by her bust, unlike Amalia. When Elely makes a crack in Season 3 about Amalia's "big butt", the latter fires back that she'd better hope she didn't inherit her mom's when she gets older.
• Has a Type: Inverted, Eva is beautiful across the board, but most of her admirers tend to be Iops.
• Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold: She's snarky and somewhat bitter, but she's ultimately a good person.
• Her Heart Will Go On: Subverted in two different ways. At the beginning of Season 2 we see that she's unable to get over Sadlygrove's death, and thinks he's somehow still alive. Turns out she's right, and after Sadlygrove is saved, they resume their relationship.
• Heterosexual Life-Partner: With Amalia.
• Heroic BSoD: Having the two people she cares the most for die right in front of her pushes her way past her limit during the season 1 finale.
• Important Haircut: In the first episode of season 2, when deciding to go on a quest to find Dally, she cuts her long hair. See her season two picture.
• Improbable Aiming Skills: Is capable of firing a :recall arrow over a distance of at least two days' travel by dragoturkey and hitting exactly where she aimed.
• The Lancer: Often question's Yugo's decisions, and typically leads the team in his absence.
• Le Parkour: Does a lot or roofhopping in Rubilaxia.
• Lethal Chef: Hard to tell. On one side, Sadlygrove and Elely find her cooking disgusting, but on the other side, Flopin absolutely loves it.
• Love Epiphany: While she was definitely warming up to Sadlygrove throughout the first season, particularly when they were up in the cold north, it was only when the Tree of Life stuck her in a Lotus-Eater Machine that she finally confronted the fact she really does love him and wants to return his feelings.
• Master Archer: As with all Crâ, she excells at using bow and arrow.
• Ms. Fanservice: A pretty, tall young girl who often wears skin-tight clothes that show off her curvy figure.
• No "Arc" in "Archery": Averted, occasionally spectacularly.
• Obliviously Beautiful: She disbelieves her beauty. Which leads to...
• Oblivious to Love: She doesn't even realize when a guy is in love with her, unless the guy in question makes incredibly obvious advances (and sometimes not even that).
• Only Sane Man: The most mature and level headed member of the brotherhood, being often the one to reign over the others, specially Dally. Yugo even lampshades that she doesn't really have a weak point he can use to sweet-talk her into helping people unlike Ruel, Dally, and Amalia (though she goes along anyway since she's outnumbered now).
  Eva: *sounding annoyed*' He's figured me out...
• Pointy Ears: All Cra have particularly pointy, manga-elf ears.
• Pregnant Badass:
  • Heavily suggested she is in the last episode of Season 2. The issue is heavily discussed in the manga after Eva makes her pregnancy public. Amalia wonders if Eva should go on adventuring in her state (though she's okay with it, and even declares that she will be Eva's bodyguard in the meantime), and Sadlygrove completely opposes her going with them due to what may happen to her and the baby (which indeed causes some strife between them). Eva, on the other hand, firmly states that she is not going to be a traditional stay-at-home mom.
  • The first episode of season three has her in the very late stages of pregnancy not slowed down even a bit when evil comes knocking on her door, handling Toxine in direct combat on her own and helping her husband with Poo. Part of the reason she even has trouble with Toxine in the rematch is not only because Toxine starts abusing her illusion powers more, but Eva herself is literally about to give birth.
• Rebel Relaxation: She does this pose a couple times, mostly in Season 1.
• Sensual Spandex: Her outfit in season 2.
• Servile Snarker: To Amalia as her bodyguard.
• She Cleans Up Nicely:
  • Season 1 episode 4. Oddly played with though, as she's trying to make herself look ugly by Letting Her Hair Down and putting on a "horrible" dress and high heels and thinks she looks ridiculous, even though it makes her gorgeous.
  • Played rather straighter in Sadlygrove's Dream Sequence from episode 22 where she wears a slinky red dress and could give Jessica Rabbit a run for her money!
• Shipper on Deck: Seems to be this towards Amalia and Yugo in the comic.
• Stronger Than They Look: Not quite Super-Strength, but Eva is definitely stronger than a person of her build should be, being able to stagger a fully-grown man with just a slap, swing around and carry a BFS Shushu on her back with little to no slowdown, and being able to lift said Shushu, Remington, Grany, and their assorted collection of Shushu while they're hanging from a rope.
• Super-Senses: Most notably Cra-granted enhanced vision.
• Teen Pregnancy: Hinted at the end of Season 2, confirmed in the follow-up manga.
• Trauma Conga Line: The ending of Season 1. First, her bow is broken by Dally, who then leaves full of shame. Then, when she reunites with him, he gets killed shortly thereafter while protecting her. And if that wasn't enough, her friend Amalia is turned into a tree in front of her eyes.
• Trick Arrow: She has been shown using several different kinds of magic arrows with really various and sometimes unusual effects (at least for arrows).
• Tsundere: Towards Dally, having several moments of being very harsh due to his personality, but also several moments of being very mellow to him.
• Violently Protective Girlfriend: Towards Dally. Even more so after they have children to the point she slapped Armand across the face and admonished him in front of his family for making an insult about Grovy's intelligence in front of her and their children.
• With Due Respect: Say this to Amalia quite a bit, prior to the princess’s Character Development.
• Wrestler in All of Us: While she much prefers to fight at a distance with her bow and doesn't share her sister Cleome's enthusiasm for brawling, Cleome's debut episode shows she's not bad herself as a wrestler.
• Youthful Freckles: She has some on her cheeks.

Amalia Sheran Sharm

Amalia Sheran Sharm

^{Click here to see her in Season 3}

Voiced by: Adeline Chetail (FR), Jessica Bell (EN, Season 1-2 & OVAs) Christine Marie Cabanos (EN, Season 3), Ludovica Bebi (IT)

Amalia is the princess of the Sadidas, but isn't terribly fond of her royal duties and would much rather go out adventuring, often dragging a bemused Evangelyne in tow. Tagging along with Yugo mostly on a whim, she sometimes comes off as sheltered and immature, but won't hesitate to take responsibility when necessary.

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• Action Girl: Despite her age and upbringing, she's a very powerful fighter.
• Affectionate Nickname: "Ami", used once by Eva.
• Ambiguously Brown: Like all Sadida, she's brown-skinned, which, coupled with their green hair, recalls a tree to mind. Though it genuinely seems that they're brown skinned people, rather than just tanned.
• Busman's Vocabulary: As with many Sadida, her manner of speech tend to include plant-related puns or idioms.
• Butt-Monkey: Being a girl doesn't make her immune to Amusing Injuries and other humiliations. Especially in the Gobbowl Arc.
• Can't Live Without You: Like the rest of the Sadida, with the Tree of Life. This becomes a very bad weakness in the season 1 finale.
• The Cassandra: Almost nobody believes her when she claims to be a princess. While she does have the manners of a princess, her clothes probably don't help.
• Earthy Barefoot Character: Like most Sadidas, who favor direct contact with the ground. She does wear sandals when wearing her princess attire, but will eagerly ditch them as soon as she can.
• Friend to All Living Things: Especially plants, which helps her in episode 2 of Season 1 (when she heals the crazy Soft Oak) and episode 13, (where she manages to grow a bamboo from which the antidote to the Thirsters' plague)
• Gender Bender: During the Brâkmarian Gobbowl match.
• Green-Eyed Monster: She shows signs of this in the manga when a girl shows attraction to Yugo.
• Green Thumb: Like all the Sadidas, she has power over plants.
• Hartman Hips: Almost ridiculously so for her age. Lampshaded in Season 3, when she gets stuck in a small trapdoor and Elely says it's because of her big butt.
• Help, I'm Stuck!: In Season 3, when attempting to go through a trapdoor, her big butt causes her to get stuck, as Elely humorously points out. Yugo and Elely pull her arms to no avail, and only gets out by Yugo teleporting behind her and pushing her butt through.
• Heterosexual Life-Partners: With Eva. While Amalia can be brusque with Eva, nothing brings her to tears faster or brings out her Mama Bear instincts like Eva being hurt.
• Improbable Weapon User: A vegetal doll (standard for Sadidas).
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She sometimes tends to act as a spoiled child, avoiding menial labor whenever she can and demanding others to do her bidding because she's a princess. However, deep inside she deeply cares about her friends and would do anything to help them when they're in danger.
• The Knights Who Say "Squee!": She acts like a complete fangirl around the Justice Knight or the Masked Gobbowler.
• Little Miss Badass: At 13, she kicks as much ass as everybody else.
• Missing Mom: As confirmed by Episode 20 of the first season, her mother passed away an unspecified time before the beginning of the series
• Overshadowed by Awesome: Overshadowed by the Sexy. Despite not lacking in the beauty department, she's frequently overlooked by male admirers in favor of Evangelyne, her bodyguard.
  • This is averted in the specials and season 3, where she has matured into a very beautiful young lady and became of the target of affections for at least two major antagonists.
• Plant Person: Downplayed, though Sadida do transform into plants upon death.
• Plucky Girl: She's doesn’t give up easily.
• Pretty Princess Powerhouse: She's easy on the eyes and she's powerful enough to quickly curbstomp Count Harebourg, whom previously just beat down Yugo and is a demigod son of Xelor skilled in ice and time magic, with a few vine attacks after finding out he planned on using her kingdom as firewood.
• Rebellious Princess: At the beginning of the first season, she even ran away from her castle.
• Royals Who Actually Do Something: She may be a princess, but let it not be said she doesn't grow into a competent adventurer.
• She Is All Grown Up: She was cute at 13 but by the Special Episodes, she's turned into a beautiful young woman. This hasn't gone unnoticed by Yugo...
• Spoiled Sweet: Due to her royal upbringing, she has a tendency especially in Season 1 to be the one most likely to complain about doing strenuous work, getting her hands dirty, or going without bathing or a proper bed for the night if it's an option. She can also be quite an immature brat in her worst moments. However, she's an earnest girl who has her friends' well-being in mind.
• Squishy Wizard: Her powers over nature are nothing to scoff against, but her physical prowess isn't that good.
• Statuesque Stunner: While not the tallest girl of the group, she's very tall for her age. She's just a year older than Yugo, yet she's twice his height. And by the time the Special Episodes roll, she has outgrown Evangelyne and became the tallest member of the group.
• The Strategist: In the Season 2 final episodes, she stays back on the main ship and uses her knowledge to help with leading the forces attack.
• Stripperiffic: Her regular outfit is rather revealing, offering the same amount of coverage a bikini would. Completely averted from the Special Episodes onward, as she wears her princess outfit.
• Synchronization: With her doll.
• Tentacle Rope: Her primary mode of attack is Sadida bramble.
• Tiny Guy, Huge Girl: The huge girl to Yugo's tiny guy.
• Transflormation: Into a stump, along with everybody else whose wakfu was stored in the Tree of Life, when Nox drains it.
• Throw the Dog a Bone: Season 4 is not kind to Amalia, however, she gets what she has been yearning for at the end. She first hears her father died when she was absent during the scuffle against the demigods in Season 3, the Sadida Kingdom is by far the most affected by Necros invasion, and her brother Armand dies in the final battle against the invaders. Still, Amalia hooks up with a grown-up and wiser Yugo, becoming the rulers of Sadida and the remaining Eliatropes, Amalia didn’t have much time to dwell on her misery before being graced with such happiness shortly after.
• The Ugly Guy's Hot Daughter: Her father is huge and a bit gonkish, but his daughter is considerably more good looking.
• Waif Prophet: Played with; we never get a clear indication whether or not Sadida told her to go to Emelka.
• Willing Channeler: With the Tree of Life in season 1 episode 25. For once, possession is a good thing.
• Younger than She Looks: In seasons 1 and 2, she's 13, just a year older than Yugo despite being almost twice his height. Sadidas in general are taller than most of the other races.

Other Members

Rubilax

Rubilax (Rubi)

^{Click here to see Rubilax unsealed}

Voiced by: Gérard Surugue (FR), Keir Stewart ( EN, Season 1-2 & OVAs) Doug Erholtz (EN, Season 3)

Sadlygrove's Shushu ward, Rubilax is the Shushu of Carnage, trapped inside a sword. When he actually contributes to a conversation, it's usually to tempt Sadlygrove into unleashing him so he can run amok; when sealed, he's just sort of a jerk, if desperately trying to cover up how much he actually cares.

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• Ain't Too Proud to Beg: After Goultard mortally wounded him, he begged the Iop to take him as his servant instead.
• Aw, Look! They Really Do Love Each Other: He might snark at Sadlygrove and try to possess him, but he does care enough about him to save his life (of course, he'll deny any altruism and claim he's just using Dally). It reaches the point in season 3 where as Sadlygrove is dying...again, he tries to make a deal with Rubilax to revive him like last time, but Rubilax says he only will if Sadlygrove promises to free him after their mission is finished, which Sadlygrove agrees to. However a little later, Ruel reminds Sadlygrove that Rubilax would have been free anyway if he had died, so Rubilax revived Sadlygrove purely from the goodness of his heart.
• BFS: In full combat mode (otherwise he's not much bigger than a dagger).
• Butt-Monkey: A bit, when sealed, and in general among other Shushus, who consider him too soft-hearted and incompetent.
• Card-Carrying Villain: He tries to pull this off like a good Shushu, but he doesn't have the heart or cruelty to go all the way with it, as much as he might try to cover it up with bluster.
• Cool Sword: He doesn't own one, he IS one.
• Deadpan Snarker: At times, especially if Sadlygrove does something stupid (quite often).
• Demonic Possession: He can possess people, turning them into hulking brutes. This power works even on animals or animated objects, such as Amalia's Doll.
• Dude, Where's My Respect?: Literally every other Shushu looks down on him regardless of his accomplishments and even if they're actually much weaker than him. He eventually gets so fed up with it that he does an official Heel–Face Turn.
• Easily Forgiven: He is quickly added back to the group with no huge hangups after having used Dally's body and almost opened a portal for the world to be destroyed. Granted, it probably helped he was the reason Dally even came back in the first place.
• Egopolis: Rubilaxia. Though it isn't so much a town or a city as it is an enormous ball made of them.
• Elemental Powers: He's a four-element Shushu. However, he doesn't directly display elemental powers, aside from one mode which turns the sword stony with fiery lines and another one which is apparently Wind-themed.
• Enemy Mine: With Sadlygrove by letting him control the Super Mode in season 1 episode 25, and side-by-side in season 2 episode 9, "Rushu's World".
• Evil Counterpart: He's basically all of Sadlygrove's bad traits concentrated and stuffed into a sword, right down to the self-conceit used to conceal hidden insecurities and lack of focus that ultimately leads to his many downfalls.
• Evil Sounds Deep: He has a rather deep-sounding voice. Averted in the first Italian dub, where he has a rather normal voice, but gets a new, deeper one in Season 2.
• Evil Weapon: Downplayed, the sword per se is harmless, but the presence of Rubilax inside of it makes it dangerous to all who wield it.
• Expecting Someone Taller: When Goultard unseals him, Sadlygrove finds it hilarious just how tiny the Shushu's true form is. Goultard warns him about underestimating his opponent, and he's proven right.
• Faceless Eye: When sealed, all that's seen of him is a very expressive eye. The same eye appears on the people he possesses.
• Going to Give It More Energy: Rubilax wasn't lying; in his unsealed form, the more damage he takes the bigger he gets. Unfortunately for him, Sadlygrove hits him so much and so hard he get so big, and more importantly so heavy, that the desert floor can't hold him up anymore and he starts to sink into it with no way out.
• Grand Theft Me: Aims to achieve this, and he succeeds, though never for very long.
• Heel–Face Turn: After being rejected by the other Shushu after the events of Rubilaxia and the trip to the Shukrute, Rubilax finally sides with the humans and becomes a good guy. Funnily enough, Rushu is later proud of his betrayal, considering it a truly low move, and thus admirable for a Shushu.
• Ignored Enemy: In his first appearance of Season 2, mostly due to the fact that he can't bring Sadlygrove's body to actually hurt Eva.
• Improvised Golems: He can create stone clones to fight for him when free from the sword. The power even remains when he takes over Dally's body.
• Informed Ability: We only ever see two of his elemental powers.
• In-Series Nickname: "Rubi", mostly by Goultard and Sadlygrove.
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He spent most of Season 1 acting like a full-on Jerkass, insulting everyone (especially Dally) and trying to scheme a way to getting free to run amok. However, starting in Season 2 he started to show a softer side under the attitude and the gang began to realize he can actually act decently, especially when they realized he saved Dally's life and saw how the other Shushu look down on him for not being as "evil" as he could be.
• Karma Houdini: In the end, he practically gets away with destroying dozens of villages and possibly killing hundreds of people with his Rubilaxia scheme. Justified, since Dally's role as his guardian requires him to keep Rubilax locked inside his sword and safe at the same time, regardless of what the Shushu has done.
• Know When to Fold Them: He's quick to stop himself and try to get away when he sees Goultard, and he's also far from sure of his and Tristepin's chances of victory against Ogrest even after Tristepin unlocked the true power of the god Iop, telling Tristepin that he may be bitting more than he can chew. In both cases his attitude is completely justified.
• Miles Gloriosus: He'll gloat and sneer to the moon, but when up against enemies he's not totally sure he can beat, he's quick to back off.
• The Mind Is a Plaything of the Body: In Season 2 episode 2, although fully possessing Sadlygrove's body, Rubilax cannot bring it to hit Evangelyne despite all his efforts. Granted, that doesn't stop her from throwing things at her.
• Miracle-Gro Monster: In his true form. See sizeshifter.
• Morph Weapon: After permanently fusing with Sadlygrove and replacing his lost arm, Rubilax can transform into various weapons and items that Dally needs, such as swords of varying sizes, shields, a bigger arm, and even new body parts, such as a pair of wings for flight.
• The Napoleon: For all his ego and showboating, it can come as a surprise when Rubilax is first legitimately unsealed from the sword and not possessing someone where it's revealed in his base form he's probably only about as big as Yugo, if that. Of course, then he starts getting bigger...
• Off with His Head!: How Goultard defeated him.
• O.O.C. Is Serious Business: Him not saying a word for three episodes straight after the events of Rubilaxia gets Sadlygrove really worried.
• Pain & Gain: The method by which he grows larger.
• Sand Worm: A possessed form, shortly, in the desert. Goultard quickly cut it up.
• Sdrawkcab Name: (E)x(c)alibur
• Sealed Evil in a Can: Again, as all Shushu sealed in an item, the purpose was to keep him from infecting people with his evil and lend his power to a guardian.
• Shout-Out: Rubilax' fusion with Tristepin is a dead ringer for Migi, from the eye in the hand to the shapeshifting abilities.
• Situational Sword: Namely, the sword is his sealed form.
• Sizeshifter: Can change the size of his blade as a sword. And in his true form, the harder he's hit, the bigger he grows.
• Small Name, Big Ego: Likes to think of himself as a powerful demon, but is soundly defeated nearly every time he manages to possess someone or something (once, by a medic!)
• Snarky Non-Human Sidekick: He’s rather prone to making remarks about Dally’s lack of intelligence and control over him and such.
• Talking Weapon: Dally’s, though he’d really rather not be.
• Threshold Guardian: Not on his own volition, but he falls into the role for Sadlygrove in episode 22 of season 1.
• Token Evil Teammate: As a demon, he is this to the brotherhood, but he is actually the Token Heroic Orc among the Shushus.
• Ungrateful Bastard: His first act as the sawtoothed Mashwar? Bite off the fingers of the Blacksmith who saved his life.
• Vitriolic Best Buds: With Tristepin, once he definitely decides to side with the heroes.
• Voices Are Mental: He keeps his voice whatever the body he inhabits.
• Volcanic Veins: Both as en extended sword, and in his true form.

Kamasu-Tar Junior

Kamasu-Tar Junior

^{Click here to see him Fully Grown}

A young dhreller who becomes Ruel's familiar over the course of season 1. Despite the Enutrof's initial reluctance to adopt one again, after the loss of the first Kamasu-Tar, Ruel did eventually warm up to the tenacious little critter.

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• Dead Guy Junior: Named after Ruel's previous dead dhreller.
• Familiar: Becomes this to Ruel, as dhrellers do with Enutrofs as a rule of thumb.
• Fusion Dance: In the OVA he can perform this with Ruel.
• Hand Signals: How he tries to communicate with everyone but Ruel.
• Intelligible Unintelligible: Ruel understands him.
• Loyal Animal Companion: To Ruel, no matter how many times he tells him to leave.
• Mix-and-Match Critter: He's a mixture of dog, mole and boar, especially in his adult form, as all the dhrellers.
• The Nose Knows: He can analyse ore veins by smell.
• Punny Name / Significant Anagram: Kamasu-Tar / Kama Sutra
• Put on a Bus: In Season 3, as Ruel doesn't take him with him when they go to save Eva and Flopin via Recall potion to Oropo's base.
• Ridiculously Cute Critter: As a child. He grew out of this when he got older by the OVAs and Season 3, but he retains some level of cuteness.
• Tunnel King: Has the ability to tunnel underground.

Grufon

Grufon/Skribble (English)

^{Click here to see Grufon unsealed}

Voiced by: Damien Da Silva (FR), Arthur Bostrom (EN, Season 1-2), Taylor Clarke-Hill (EN, OVAs & Dofus)

The Brotherhood's talking map; actually an imprisoned minor Shushu, and an all-around jerk.

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• All of the Other Reindeer: As a minor Shushu, is regarded with laughing contempt by major Shushu (even Rubilax mocks him).
• Dub Name Change: His name is changed from Grufon to to Skribble in the English Dub.
• Happiness in Slavery: Is overjoyed by Yugo's agreeing to be his Guardian, making him the first minor Shushu ever to have one, and never once attempts to escape from his map afterwards.
• Jerkass: Demands to be buttered up to actually present any information, and even then is likely to steer you wrong, just because he can.
• Literal Genie: He'll try to blame the heroes on not being specific enough whenever he leads them astray.
  Grufon: You didn't tell me you wanted a working harbor!
• MacGuffin: Both in episode 3, where the team has to beat The Black Raven to acquire him, and again at the start of season two when he's the reason Remington is tracking down Eva.
• Power Copying: When his map gets eaten by an arachnee in Season 1 Episode 13, Grufon not only gets released, but he gains the arachnee's ability to spin webs.
• Sealed Evil in a Can: Like many other shushu, he is a demon trapped inside an item that is to be used by guardians.

Cleophelia

Cleophelia / Cléophée / Cleome (Cleo)

Voiced by: Maryne Bertieaux (FR), Joanna Ruiz (EN), Jules de Jongh (EN, Child; Episode 20)

Evangelyne's rebellious younger sister, who defected from the Crâ ranks and took up wrestling. She joins the team after Eva is sent to find her. Contrary to other Crâs seen on the show, she prefers hand-to-hand combat, though she also uses a crossbow. Described as a troublemaker by both Eva and Amalia.

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• Action Girl: Unlike most Cra, she likes to fight on the front line.
• Arm Cannon: Instead of a bow, she uses a wrist-mounted crossbow.
• Big Eater: Able to swallow a whole pot of disgusting food that would make hardened pirates puke.
• Braids of Action: Part of her hair is in a small braid.
• Birds of a Feather: With Sadlygrove, to Eva's frustration.
• Blasting It Out of Their Hands: Shoots one of Remington's Shushu pistols out of his hands when he's threatening Eva at the end of Season 2.
• Boisterous Bruiser: Female example.
• Chekhov's Gunman: Her younger self is seen very briefly during Eva's dream in episode 20 of season 1.
• Foolish Sibling, Responsible Sibling: The foolish one to Evangelyne's responsible.
• Hiding Behind Your Bangs: Her bangs cover her left eye most of the time. In the final episode of Season 2, she pushes her hair back to symbolically show that she's more mature and no longer feels that she's living in her sister's power.
• Improbable Aiming Skills: Though she prefers to fight hand-to-hand, when pressed she reveals that her archery skills are nearly the equal of her sister's.
• Leeroy Jenkins: One trait that she has in common with Sadlygrove is that she tends to run into battle without thinking things through first.
• Loving a Shadow: It's implied that she is smitten with the "Redheaded Warrior" rather than the real Sadlygrove. She seems to realize how stupid he really is in "A Fistful of Kamas", though it's clear she does care about him aside from that.
• My Species Doth Protest Too Much: Most Cra shown tend to be rather calm and collected archers who carry themselves with a dignified air. Cleome is a wild and rough-and-tumble girl who prefers using her fists over her bow, which is also a crossbow rather than a standard bow.
• One of the Boys: She clearly enjoys hanging out with guys more than with girls.
• Pointy Ears: A shared trait with all Cra.
• Put on a Bus: The credits for the season two finale show she stayed as a crewmember on Elaine and Encre Noir, hence why she doesn't rejoin the Brotherhood of the Tofu in the specials save for her appearance at Dally and Eva's wedding.
• Sensual Spandex: Her wrestling outfit (her usual pants are more on the baggy side).
• Sibling Yin-Yang: Is an excited hand-to-hand fighter, in contrast with her sister's cool, collected archer.
• Sixth Ranger: For Season 2, replacing Adamaï.
• Strong Family Resemblance: She looks a lot like Eva, the only noticeable differences (besides their haircuts) is that Cleo's face is a bit narrower, her chin is a bit more angular and her eyes are also a bit narrower. Lampshaded by Ruel.
• Sultry Bangs: When first introduced, Cleo's bangs cover her left eye most of the time, giving her a sultry appearance that fits with her being Eva's "sexier younger sister" and being a Romantic False Lead for Sadlygrove.
• Tomboy: Even more than Eva.
• Wrestler in All of Us: When we first meet her she fights like a wrestler and barely ever uses her bow.
• Youthful Freckles: Like Eva, she has some on her cheeks.

Master Joris

Master Joris

Voiced by: Yoann Sover (FR), Sauvane Delanoë (FR, Child), Eric Meyers (EN), Julie-Ann Dean (EN, Child), Germana Savo (IT, Netflix dub)

The emissary of Bonta in the Sadida Kingdom. One of the main characters of the Kerubim series, when he still was a child. He joins the group in the Manga.

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• Ambadassador: The ambassador of Bonta, and a highly-trained warrior more than capable and willing to face down with a Rubilax-possessed Sadlygrove or the entire Sadida Guard on his lonesome. Noticeably, he's trusted enough to represent Bonta's interests that when the Council of Twelve is called in Season 2 that has the leaders of the various races and the most influential cities in the world arrive, he's there in place of Bonta's King.
• Ascended Extra: Goes from a minor, if rather important, character at the end of season 1 to one of the brotherhood in the Manga and Special Episodes. He even gets to be the Deuteragonist of another show that takes place when he was a child during the Dofus era, and even gets his own movie!
• Back-to-Back Badasses: Fights alongside Yugo this way in Special Episode 2.
• Badass Family: Has become this by the time of the Wakfu OVAs with Kerubim and Atcham who are basically his adopted sons (see Promotion to Parent below). Atcham and Kerubim have put aside their differences at some point in the 1000 years since the Dofus era though dying and having their reincarnations raised by Joris probably helped with that. At any rate, they manage to find all of the Eliatrope Dofus and later with Yugo put up a very good fight against multiple powerful enemies.
• Character Focus: Special Episode 2, in which he steps up as one of the protagonists. Not to mention the movie.
• Cheerful Child: What he was in The Treasures of Kerubim
• The Faceless: We only see his eyes and his long nose. Though the Dofus movie reveals that that is actually his face, his skin is completely black due to having the soul of the Black Dragon Grougalosalar placed in his body when he was born.
• Hero of Another Story: Joris is one of the only relevant characters in Wakfu during the season 1 finale and second episode of the special episodes. But he has a very long history of his own (he is over 1000 years old which means he survived Ogrest's chaos, already an impressive feat), a backstory covered by a movie, and is the deuteragonist in another TV series.
• Hero-Worshipper: Of Kerubim, as a kid.
• In the Hood: Always seen wearing one, even as a child. Though it seems to be casting his face in shadow, it turns out that's just his skin color.
• Immortality Begins at Twenty: Or at least that seems the case. He was about 10 in Dofus: Kerub's Bazaar, yet doesn't seem that old in Wakfu. Very impressive considering the 1000-years time gap between the two.
  • The timeline is a bit sketchy due to Ankama's many interventions on the lore, but an official timeline shows that he was 7 in 'Treasures of Kerubim', meaning he was 591 in his first appearance on 'Wakfu'. In 'Dofus, book one: Julith' his incredible longevity is revealed to be probably caused by the fact that, although human, Joris houses the soul of the Ebony Dofus' Black Dragon, Grougalosalar.
• Improbable Weapon User: Uses what appears to be a tree trunk that's as big as himself.
• Innocent Blue Eyes: Revealed to have been born with these but because he became the container for Grougalosalar, they became black.
• Pint-Sized Powerhouse: Despite his small size, Joris is extremely powerful and can hold his own against Nox's creations and help the heroes.
• Promotion to Parent: A somewhat complicated version. Joris as a child was raised by Kerubim. In the Dofus movie, Kerubim and Atcham, Kerubim's brother, are killed but reincarnate due to being demigods (Kerubim's reincarnation is onscreen, Atcham's is offscreen.) Joris doesn't do any actual parenting onscreen, but during the special Wakfu episodes, which chronologically take place 1000 years later, Kerubim and Atcham both call Joris father, implying he raised them for all their lives during the previous 1000 years, since he himself is seemingly immortal.
• Reasonable Authority Figure: He’s certainly more reasonable and helpful than Armand.
• Sixth Ranger: In the Manga and Special Episodes.
• Screw the Rules, I'm Doing What's Right!: Helps Eva and Amalia when Armand denies them to see Amalia's father.
• Super-Speed: He was inhumanly fast as a child, to the point that his legs were a literal blur.

Elely and Flopin

Elely and Flopin

Elely Voiced by: Caroline Lallau (FR), Jules de Jongh (EN, OVAs), Cristina Valenzuela (EN, Season 3)

Flopin Voiced by: Karl-Line Heller (FR), Julie-Ann Dean (EN, OVAs) Marcy Edwards (EN, Season 3)

The twin kids of Sadlygrove and Evangeline. First appeared in the Wakfu Specials.

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Tropes that apply to both:

• Badass Adorable: They may look like small and cute 5 year olds, but Flopin could hit 5 acorns thrown upward before they hit the ground. And then skewer them horizontally to hit bullseye on targets. Elely can actually control herself when she goes berserk and has a bit of the god Iop's power. During season 3, Flopin is also shown to excel at MacGyvering and he's the one who delivers the coup de grace on Toxine.
• Cheerful Child: Both of them, albeit Flopin is more subdued.
• Death Glare: They both gave an epic one to Sipho, who had just kidnapped their infant brother.
• Divine Parentage: Their father is a god. Or at the very least, a god reincarnated into a human which is slowly recovering his godly powers. This is actually a plot point in season three.
• Gender Equals Breed: Inverted. They're each of the same race as their respective opposite-sex parent.
• Heroic Bastard: They both were conceived and born out of wedlock. Although flashbacks show that Sadlygrove tried to propose multiple times, he was just always interrupted.
• Like Parent, Like Child: Flopin is very much like his mother, Evangelyne, in terms of appearance, personality, and choice of weapons. Elely takes after her father Dally. That said - both also have a lot in common with their other parent. Flopin loves a good fight as much as Dally does, and Elely tends to be more intelligent about fighting, at least when she stops trying to emulate her father.
• Phrase Catcher: Starting Season 3, a lot of villains told Elely that she would make a fine Iop Goddess. The same applies as Flopin is often referred to as the next Cra God.
• Polar Opposite Twins: They're as different from each other as their parents are, included not even being the same race.
• Semi-Divine: They're demigods, albeit only Elely has demonstrated godly powers which likely has to do with her being an Iop, which of course is the godly identity of Sadlygrove. Season 3 villains think that they have potential to ascend into full godhood.
• Tag Along Kid: They're even younger than Yugo, but unlike most examples of this trope, they can be very useful.
• Unto Us a Son and Daughter Are Born: Hilariously, before they were born, in the comics their parents used to argue about what gender and race their future kid would be. Turn out, they were both.
• Walking Spoiler: Their mere existence reveals A LOT about two major characters.

Tropes that apply to Elely:

Elely

• Ascended Extra: In Season 3, Elely pretty much replaced her mother as one of the two female leads.
• Battle Aura: She gains one whenever she channels her god powers.
• Blood Knight: Elely, as expected of an Iop, and even more noticeable since she inherited Eva's fiery temperament as well. Noticeably, during Poo's Extended Disarming, while everyone else is watching in surprise at how many weapons he's carrying, she's watching in glee.
• Cute Little Fangs: She has one little fang sticking out of her mouth when closed.
• Daddy's Girl: Despite Elely being willing to make fun of Flopin for being a Momma's Boy, it's very clear she's just as very close to her father.
• Fiery Redhead: That's standard for Iops, really.
• Little Miss Badass: At the beginning of Season 3, Elely managed to defeat an enemy several times larger than her that gave her parents a run for their money. And while she is a demigoddess, her opponent was one too.
• The Noseless: Like all Iops, her nose is not visible.
• Only Sane Man: Shockingly, Elely ends up being this during season 3, keeping the Brotherhood of the Tofu on track as Yugo and Amalia work out their issues and Ruel is Ruel.
• Prefers Going Barefoot: Like her father, Elely seems to show little discomfort not wearing shoes, even in the extreme cold.
• She Is All Grown Up: When Elely's trapped in the Xelor time trap, she briefly grows from her child self to what she'll likely look like as a teenager or young adult, to Sadlygrove's shock.

Tropes that apply to Flopin:

Flopin

• Affectionate Nickname: Eva likes to call Flopin "Little Wolf".
• Arm Cannon: In the OVA's Flopin uses a wrist-mounted crossbow, just like his aunt.
• Dude Looks Like a Lady: You'd be forgiven for thinking Flopin is a girl.
• Gadgeteer Genius: In season three Flopin shows a knack for Cra weapon making. At one point while in a desperate battle he even Macgyvered some crossbows from Sram traps.
• Get A Hold Of Yourself Man: When Eva is in danger of passing out while giving birth to her third child who is also in danger of destroying the whole tower, Flopin in desperation slaps her right across the face to keep her awake and focus, to both Eva and Echo's surprise.
• Improbable Aiming Skills: As detailed above, Flopin's aiming is just absurdly good.
• Momma's Boy: Flopin is very close to his mother, something both Elely and Dally make fun of him for.
• Red Oni, Blue Oni: Flopin is much calmer than his sister, Elely.
• Youthful Freckles: Flopin inherited this trait from his mother.

Former Members

Adamaï

Adamaï (Ad)

^{Click here to see his apperance in Season 3 (SPOILERS)}

Voiced by: Dorothée Pousséo (FR, Child), Jeremy Prevost (FR, Dofus Powered), Joanna Ruiz (EN, Season 1-2 & OVAs), Cristina Valenzuela (EN, Season 3; Child) Todd Haberkorn (EN, Season 3; Dofus Powered)

One of the world's last surviving Dragons and Yugo's brother, Adamaï formally joins the group halfway through the first season. As a Dragon, his powers are underdeveloped, but he's still a fairly skilled shapeshifter and manipulator of wakfu. Probably the most grounded member of the team besides Eva, and gets especially serious whenever the history of Dragons or Eliatropes is involved.

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• Big "NO!": To mark Grougaloragran's passing at the end of episode 16.
• Breath Weapon: As expected, he can breath fire.
• Co-Dragons: With Lady Echo to Oropo in Season 3. Bonus points for being an actual dragon.
• Dramatic Irony: He seems to believe the Brotherhood abandoned him, where in fact they are just waiting for him to return so they can make up.
• Easily Forgiven: With the exception of Goultard promising to kick his ass later, at the end of season 3 none of the main characters seemed to have any intention of punishing or even admonishing him for his prior actions, despite the fact that he attacked and kidnapped Evangeline, Flopin, and Elely, and even attempted to outright murder Dally (and technically succeeded)!
• Energy Ball: Can throw one as part of his powerset.
• Face–Heel Turn: Joins Lady Echo after fighting Yugo over using the Eliatrope Dofus. He then becomes Oropo's right-hand dragon.
• Fighting from the Inside: Adamaï, possessed by Anathar in the season 2 finale arc, begins to resist when Yugo is put in danger by Qilby in episode 25, and finally throws off the control altogether.
• Flight: He can hover in the air, even out of dragon form.
• Four-Fingered Hands: In humanoid form.
• The Friends Who Never Hang: Noticeably, although he definitely had time to interact with them off-screen during the Time Skip, he's had some of the fewest on-screen interactions with any of the Brotherhood not named Yugo or Az, which is due to how late he joined in Season 1, how quickly he had to go off with Yugo to recover Grougaloragran's Dofus, and then when he stayed behind in the Sadida Kingdom to look after the Eliacube and latter still Baby Grougal and Chibi in Season 2. He barely interacted at all with fellow Sixth Ranger Cleo in the Season 2 finale when all was said and done.
• The Heavy: Due to being a dragon and most importantly, wielding the 6 Eliatrope Dofus he's the biggest hitter of the Brotherhood of the Forgotten.
• Humble Pie: Almost karmically for his treachery in season 3, he fails to get any major wins in season 4, needing to be saved from regular Necros magicians by Lance Dur, and doesn't elicit much concern from Toross Mordal.
• Hypocrite:
  • He betrayed Yugo's side after denouncing Yugo for using the Eliatrope Dofus's combined power to fight Ogrest (due to the risk it could cause to the world). Between the special episodes and the start of season 3, he took them from their hiding place and is using their power to enhance his own, without any apocalyptic event that we can see to stop, unlike when Yugo used them.
  • He calls Toxine "a psychopath", well after he took Tristepin's family by force and sadistically beat him up and made Yugo watch. And at the same time calls another demigod (most likely Ush) a "gambler" when he is himself taking a massive gamble with Oropo's plans.
• Improvised Golems: He can summon a stone golem to fight.
• Large Ham: He loves talking big and using extravagant words, most notably in his debut episode.
• Mentor Mascot: To Yugo, somewhat.
• Mid-Battle Tea Break: Midway through his fight with Qilby onboard the Zinit, he breaks down into maniacal laughter over an earlier moment where Baby Grougal made Qilby shrieked like a little girl. It makes Grougal double over, and Qilby himself takes a few moments out to laugh along with them before the battle resumes.
• Morphic Resonance: In all his forms, he has white and blue skin, horns and very thick lips.
• My God, What Have I Done?: When he finally realize that Oropo lied to him, he has an Heel Realization and becomes good again.
• One-Winged Angel: By using the six Eliatrope Dofus, he's able to reach a new powerful form with an uncanny resemblance to Frieza.
• Our Dragons Are Different: First, he's an Eliatrop Dragon, and thus he's technically an Alien Shapeshifting Dragon who mostly takes an humanoid form.
• Out of Focus: In the first half of season 2.
• Physical God:While wielding the 6 Eliatrope Dofus his powers actually surpass any of the 12 gods by a large margin.
• Pint-Sized Powerhouse: He's a small dragon but is nothing short of a dangerous Lightning Bruiser.
• Redemption Demotion: He rejoins the heroes after losing the six Eliatrope Dofus, and thus only retaining a fraction of the power he had as an antagonist, and barely is of any help.
• Rhymes on a Dime: Talked like this when Yugo first encountered him.
• Separated at Birth: From Yugo.
• Shapeshifter Mode Lock: He's stuck in Tofu form between episodes 21 and 23 of season 1.
• Shipper on Deck: He seems to be one for Amalia and Yugo. After seeing Amalia on top of Yugo, he asks if they want to be left alone and then apologizes for being a Moment Killer to Yugo.
• Shout-Out: His appearance in season 3 while powered up by the Eliatrope Dofus is a dead ringer for Frieza, especially in the picture showing him strangling Goultard with his tail. Subverted when you realize that he just grew up.
• The Sixth Ranger: Until season 2, when the rest of the five-man band go questing while he stays in the Sadida Kingdom to help keep an eye on the newly-hatched Grougaloragran and the Eliacube.
• Threshold Guardian: To Yugo for their first encounter.
• Viler New Villain: During his Face–Heel Turn in Season 3. Whereas Nox was a compellingly tragic Anti-Villain who ultimately just wanted to save his family, and whereas Qilby suffered nigh-unimaginably to become the nihilistic loon he is today, Adamaï basically became a villain because he was too petty, stubborn and arrogant to make up with his brother after they had one spat over how to save the world, and he viciously goes to lengths to torment his brother and former-friends that would probably make even Qilby raise an eyebrow.
• Voluntary Shapeshifting: He spends most of his time in a vaguely humanoid form and can transform at will.
• We Used to Be Friends: Fights Yugo over the Eliatrope Dofus and leaves the group permanently in the Special Episodes. He returns in Season 3, this time as a villain.
• When You Snatch the Pebble: The first test he prepares for Yugo: he has to reach and touch him at least once.
• Your Eyes Can Deceive You: He does this sort of training with Yugo, teaching him to sensing the inner Wakfu in his surroundings.

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